davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-13
mo S42.l
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
EUREKA, Nevada, October 81, 1896
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Thomas Wren, whose Postoffice address Is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
of the My Maryland mine or vein, bearing sill
yer, with surface ground SIX hundred feet in
width, situated IN White Pine Mining District,
county Of. White Pine, and State of Nevada, and
designated by the feld-notes and official plat on
file in this office as lot No. IS, in Township 10
north, range 81 east OF Mount Diablo meridian,
said lot being as follows:
Beginning at post marked No. l, U. s. sur
vey No. rs, whence post No. Of U. 8. survey
No. 90 and SO, Oh Joe lode, bears s. 10 deg. 43
min. E., 1871 feet; section corner at the NV.
corner of section 80, Township 16 N, Il So e.,
bears 8. 80 deg 81 min. E., l, ,453 feet; peak No.
bears s, rs deg. % min. E.. 1893 feet, the top
Of the incline this lode bears 8. 26 deg W.,
805 feet and the original location monument
bears N. 3A deg. L :, % feet; thence running 1st
course S.3A deg. W., 1,500 feet to post marked
No. o. s. survey No. rs, whence the original To-
cation monument bears 8. 81 deg. W. Is feet;
thence I'd course N. ook deg. W., 600 feet to
post marked No. U. s. survey No. rs. whence
the original location monument bears 8. rs deg.
W., IL feet; thence Sd course N. 3A deg. E.,
1, 500 feet TO post markeI No. 4 U. S. survey No.
70. and Identical with tlesoriginal location mon
ument; thence 4th course s. S64 deg. E, GOO
feet to post No. l, the place of beginning. con-
tanning 20 %. 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, 1917 deg. east.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF White Pine Mining District,
in book l. page l76 of the records Of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded by no known
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said My Maryland mine or surface
srcund are required to i.e their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Once at Eureka, in the State of Nevada, dur
ing tire sixty days period OF publication hereof.
r they will be barred by virtue of the provis-
ons Of the Statute.
d. H. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days ten consecutive weeksl, in
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, q daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
D. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-13
mo. ss3.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, Nevada, October 81, 18 o.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, Nevada, October 81, IS 8.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Thomas Wren. whose Postoffice address is
Eureka, Nevada, has this day filed his applica.
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Western Central mine or vein, bear.
in width, situated in White Pine Mining Dis
trict, county of White Pine. and State of Ne
vada and designated by the field notes and
official plat file In this Office as lot No. ll5 in
Township 16 north, range So east. of Mount
Diablo meridian, said lot No. lis being Is fol.
lows
Beginning at g post marked No. /, U. 8. sur.
vey No. 1i5, the some being post No of U. s.
survey No. II, Elko lode and the original loca-
tion monument Of this lode, whence the section
corner at the northwest corner of section 80,
Township 10 N. Il. So E., bears s. 81 deg. IA
min. w, 2,422 feet; peak No. 2 bears s. 63 deg
"a min. e., 1901 feet, and the center OF the top
Of the Elko incline bsars s. 69z deg. W., 100
feet; thence running lat course 3. 74a deg. W.,
200 feet to post No. OF said survey No. ", and
one Of the original location monuments on this
lode 400 feet to post marked No. 2. o. y. survey
No, lis, whence the original location monument
bears s. 81 deg. W., q feet; thence and course
N. PAX deg. W., l. 500 feet to post marked No. 8
U. 8. survey No.l15 whence the original location
monument bears N. 2I4 deg. W., l6 feet; thence
3rd course N. 74A deg. T., 500 feet TO post
marked No. U. s. suryey No. lis, whence
the original location monument bears N. so deg.
~ ASety tHShSc ftA Sput5c .. @t1J uSE. e,
], 500 feet to the post marked No. s U. s. survey
No. lis and the original location monument
thence 5th course 3. IAN deg. W.. 200 feet to
post No. l, the place Of beginning, containing
20 42-l00 acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg. east.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF White Pine Mining District
In book l, page 1T, OF the records Of said dis
trict. This claim is bounded on the south for
portion Of the distance by the Elko lode claim,
lot No.7.
ANY aud all per-ons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Western Central mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
1t isbereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days ten consecutive weeks), in
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, q daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
o22-60d ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-13

1t isbereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days (ten consecutive weeks), in
the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, daily newspaper
published at Eureka, Nevada.
o22-60d ID. II. HALL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-13

TOB PRINTING NEW STYLES OF
- type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
i'll Heads. Cards. etc., printed In the best
vie kaawn to the cart prsservAtive."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-13
NOTICE.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PER.
4 sons not to have anything to do with q
judgment against me and in favor of Mrs.
Annie FensterInaker, as 1 have legal rebutal
against the same II. o. FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, July ID. 1885. jyl6-lm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-26
A bonanza.

The Argenta mines, of Aurum, which
we have several times of late spoken of,
says the White Pine News, and which
was bonded to Salt Lake parties, and,
we were led to believe, sold on the 5th .
is still on the market, through the fail
ure of the aforesaid parties to come up
with the cash. 1t has been rebonded
for so days TOD. B. Williamson for
$4,000, with forfeit. From all ex-
perienced miners who have examin ed
these mines. we learn that the quantity
and grade of ore in sight is the biggest
thing seen in White Pine mine fol-
yenrs. General Spencer told us two
weeks ago that his lowest estimate OF
the vnlue Of the ore explored was $751;
600, and that all indications pointed to
IN immense ore body.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-26
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THE PROPOSED SCHOOL.

The subject of the proposed Presby-
terrain school in Elko will probably
come before the Board of Commission
ers at their next regular meeting, and it
is proper that the subject be given some
consideration by the people throughout
the county, as it is evidently matter
of much Importance.
1t is necessary in this connection to
take into consideration the benefits
which would accrue to the citizens of
the county generally by the establish
ment of IN institution of learning in
our midst which would prove Of vast
advantage to the rising generation, aud
provide means for the higher education
of our children without being subjected
to the expense of sending them out of
the State, away from the influences of
horne and the fostering care Of parents
tender solicitude.
Whittier the use of the University
building as q county hospital or as an
institution of learning, the purpose for
which it was originally intended, would
prove O greater benefit to the county is
q question, it seems, which requires lit
lie thought, and the question of the adj
ditional expense to which the county
would be put in providing a suitable
building for q hospital, in case the Uni-
versty building should be donsted to
the Church to be used as high school
or college, should weigh lightly with
taxpayers when the benefits of such an
institution are taken into considera-
ton.
In the event that such an arrange
meht should be. entered into between
the Church authorities and the people
of Exc county, through the Board of
Commissioners, it would be proper that
every precaution be taken to insure the
success of the enterprise, and it should
he stipulated that whenever the Church
failed to comply with the requirements
of the contract in any particular, the
building should revert to the county.
If the proper conditions can be arranI-
ed and contract entered into which
will insure the establishment of a per-
maIent and successful school in Elko,
we are in favor of donating the Univer-
Sity building to the Church. provided, as
q Ated above, that in the event OF fail.
are on the part Of the grantee to COM
ply strictly with the terms of the con-
t ACT the building and grounds shall re-
vert to the county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-26
Hop Culture.

The Nevada Tribune endorses what
hns been frequently said in these
oolumns us to the cultivation Of hops
when it says:
"Why is it TINT persons owning land
suitable for the cultivation of hops do
not make trial at the business2 Start
ing hop ground is by no means an
expensive affair, particularly when
poles can be procured ut mere nomi-
nal price and the plants can be i'm
'rted at such figures that the poorest
rancher can at least make the at
tempt"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

IN bonncts the suilt shapes of the
summer still hold. There Is one cer'
tain shape OF bonnet, u round crown,
medium high in front, and with rolling
brim, that mas been sold without
change Of cessation for eleven years,
and that TO tho best dressed and
wealthiest women IA New York IL
suits almost any refined, soft featured
face, and the trimming alone will
make il well-nigh universal. A par
ticular point in connection with this
bonnet and those who wear 1t IL that
they never seek to mix the trimmings
on it. Nine out of ten OF the French
bonnets that come over have TO be
weeded of their bugles and laces and
spanglcs before self-respecting New
York gentleman will consent 10 wear
one of them. Moreover, nine out Of
ten of the women who catch the eye as
being exceedingly we'll dressed will be
found wearing "a simple bonnet, with,
at most. not more than two or three
different articles OF trimming. Velvet
and flowers, or tulle and ribbon and
flowers, and, best of all, handsome
twists of plain velvet are about the
usual thing. The beauty of the Gus
tom lies In the making OF the bonnet
to be only "A frame to the face, instead
of making the face dot below a
whole nower-gardei and ribLon-coun-
Ter.
With the simple style of trimming
there STAYS AS well the high trimming
The exaggeration has somewhat died
out. but there still clings the pert gem
eral effect On turbans and sailors,
which even yet are with us. the trim
mings have. after hard struggle.
veered about toward the, back. some
have gotten around full in the center,
but more still linger at the left side
just around the corner As u deyia-
ton from the tiresome stacking up at
the front IL is welcome for a time. As
n permanent fashion II can not stay.
It il too extreme.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

Basil coIofed. and - angry IIxht
entered hIs eyes It cIcore1, however.
and with q low Laugh would have
passed biz companion.
Hut Ralph blocked his way, = de-
tcrmined expression on hts tace which
reused Basil's curiosity. lie knew
something was coming TO add to his
previous annoyance.
do not 60 yet. MIR. Glandore
want jnst few words with you. Was
that Simon passed In the CORRIDOR.
1T was" Basil answered briefly.
over Ralph's face came look of
bitter triumph. His clenched ksnds
relaxed a little. and one stole into his
breast.
II am not surprised; from what
hear. gossips are very busy linking
your name with Peggy's. I doubt
whether Miss Audley would care TO
become your wife II She knew all"
"What do you meang There is
nothing for her to know" Basii said
angrily, his scornful gaze red full
upon Ralph's mocking fao lyon
had better take care what you say!
1T is not of Peggy | wish TO speak
Of now. SO | Will let her name alone.
You are doubtless aware that / love
Miss Audley. and intend making her
my wife. VIII you willingly give her
ups"
Basil stared at him In undisguised
establishment, then laughed long and
heartily
aAre you madr' he said mockingly;
II think YOU must be TO ask such a
question r
Ralph's face grew lIvid and he
strobe nearer young Glandore.
.sTake care; do not rouse me !" he
Kissed hoarscly "You are not lit TO
guard so fair "A creature rs Miss Aud
ley | am determined to win her
from you, by fair means or foul II
you will not give her up, will kill
Won r.
do so am not afraid Of cow
ards threat suppose were TO give
Miss Audlcy her freedom, do you im-
agine she would ever love you Y
"Lovc or no love, she should be my
wife -
Enough of this folly r Basil ex-
claimed impatiently. III can't under.
stand your sudden madness but be
quite sure that whilst 1--we, Lily shall
never desert me for another Let me
pass y
TO ne CONTINUED.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

A stylish model for street costume
Is made Of 6obelin blue cloth. with
graceful drapery in the back. The
front In made OF striped MORE in two
shades. Jacket bodice, with striped
vest. and a hat ~ felt of correspond
ing shade TO dress. with changcabIe
MORE ribbon and feathers trimming
II. complete the costume.
A graceful model Of serpent green
cloth ID trimmed deliberately with de-
signs In braided effects upon the skirt
In ashes OF roses color. The corsage Is
trimmed with gracefully arranged fold
draperies and braiding Of the same
shade and styiel
A pretty gown for young girl has
a skirt of plaid cloth of u green ground,
with large plaids of cream, gold, and
red upon IL. This is laid in wide side
plaits, with very long, draped over
skirt. which hangs In long, fun,
straight plaits down the middle OF the
back The jacket bodice Is OF dark
myrtle green cloth. made single breast
ed, short on The hips, with position
plaits In the back, and trimmed with
gilt cord set on la braiding pattern,
forming two points below the collar In
front and two behind. The high col
Lar and the wrists of the coat sleeves
are also braided.
Repped silk OF soft quality. such as
faille Francais and Bengaline, are
combined with velvet. either plain,
striped, plaided, or speckled for reccp-
ton. visiting, or carriage gowns. These
combinations are arranged in various
modes, but the corsage is generally Of
velvet. rs being much more becoming
to the wearer, with its soft pile, than
the plain surface OF silk. IL the en-
tire corsagc Is not made OF the velvet,
the vest and standing collar are always
OF this fabric.
A concert toilet has the full front
and skirt In Henrietta cream colored
cloth. with ruby velvet waist trimmed
with garnet beaded passementerie.
The back of the skirt is also OF the
same shade OF velvet, laid in plaits ai
the waist.
A stylish and useful reception dress
is made OF black lace over Nile-green
satin. The front Is covered with black
dotted fulle put on very full, with q
superb yard wide fringe in fine cut iei
beads falling from the waist. The
back OF the skirt is yelled in black
lace flounces. The corsage is pointed
and cut square in the neck. while the
sleeves are composed Of lace without
lining. and opening up the outside oi
the arm. the opening being caught to
gether with bows OF satin ribbon oi
the same color as the underdress. Thi:
gown can be changed by wearing l
different colored underdress, all coiors
from black TO the palest tints for full
evening dress being used.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
Every woman sheala Practice
walking.

There Is no reason why the average
woman should not add tenfold TO her
enjoyment OF life and out-of-door liv
ing by cultivating the noble art OF
walking A delicate woman, properly
dressed, and who knows how 10 walk.
can walk twenty-five miles OF "a sum
mer afternoon without injury, when
an equivalent amount Of other exer.
else might produce serious injury.
Walking is the natural and normal
exercise, and hurts no woman who
sets rightly about IT, A woman who
is unaccustomed ~ vigorous walking
in order to become good pedestrian
should look FIRST 10 her shoes. These
should be broad across the forward
part Of the foot, ofiering not the least
obstruction 10 the free movement OF
the toes. The heel should be low and
broad, and the shoes should tit rather
snngly about the heel and instep. The
full dress equipment should weigh
upon honest scales not more than two
and half or three pounds and should
hang from the shoulders without any
banu, pinned or buttoned or laced
about the waist. No woman can walk
In n corset The walker must be conf
Portable enough TO be unconscious o.
her attire. n hat that shades the eyes
rs In order. 80 prepared, try any dis.
lance that does not prove fatigueing
as an initial experiment. twill prob
ably be from mile and "a half 10 two
miles, and must be walked at brisk
pace. three miles and n half an hour
being good limit. When this can
be done without backache or foot
WEAKNESS, and a well woman ought
to have no difficulty at her first trial.
increase the distance during the leisure
days OF the summer vacation daily,
maintaining the same gait, and fifteen
miles day for week or fortnight
in succession, twenty-five miles day
on any occasion that demands 1t. will
be found within any ordinary capacity
with month or six weeks training.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15
FAIR 0PHELIA.
CHAPTER u.-(coxrlNurp.)
ny 5. Z.

-Yes; ! passed her cottage this
morning. and stopped 10 ask her few
questions. She seems perfectly happy
and contented. Simon has turned out
I'd be n most devoted husband!"
"We must never forget her. | never
cease TO think of all we owe her. /
believe YOU would have died had
Peggy not taken such care of you"
III believe | should. by Joye, she's
a plucky little thing"
what was that you gave her on her
wedding-day!"
"A golden necklet and "A diamond
locket with my portrait; also big
lock of my hair inside. | could not
think OF any better present
THAT WAS pretty enough. | wish
you would give me one of your dear
little curls," Lily whispered softly.
What would you do with itg' Basil
questioned, smoothing the ilaxen head
resting above his breast.
Lily unclaspcd tiny chain from
about her throat. and showed him n
small golden heart attached Ia IT,
II would keep II there, and wear IL
night and day"
~All right wait one moment, and
will give YOU as much AZ YOU want"
Reckiessly Basil drew out pretty
silver penknifc. and. opening IL, sever
over his brow.
Lily gave little cry OF distress. but
she was too hate 20 stay his hand.
There YOU are. is that enoughg"
~More than enough. How could
You be SO thonghtiess." she said re-
proachfully,
BASH laughed gaily. watching her
as she deftly wound the hair into u
soft ring. laying u IN the small trinket.
Before closing the heart. she pres
sed her pnre lips almost feryently to
the bright lock.
Weeks flew by on fairy wings; time
seemed made only Tor bright pleasures
and sweet love dreams.
The warm summer was fast drawing
toa close. when the terrible cloud
which had long threatened Iily's
happiness fell like dark shroud on To
her life.
There had been a dinner at Glen
Tunes and Ralph and his sister were
amongst the guests gathered in the
big hall.
Lily, looking like a sweet dream
maiden. fitted 10 and fro, helping
Hazel and Rita amuse their gay
visitors. No brow wore look of
greater serenity than hers; few faces
could match hers In peerless beauty
Ralph felt this. and his evil heart
thrilled with mingled hate and love.
Had he dared. no would have seized
her ia his strong arms, and held her
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

The amount of braiding on ffocks,
wraps. and garments OF all kinds Is
enormous, and the braid designs this
fall are very fine.
Black and white French lace scarfs
six or seven inches wide are used for
bonnet strings and garnitures for
velvet bonnets.
The Langtry. new evening wrap.
looks like newmarket in the back
and u long, slice vcless Russian circle in
front.
The tendency 20 make the bodice OF
one stun while the skirt and its drapc.
ries are 81 another grows In favor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

H.
<uoss IN ssIl ths farm, ynns Arr. and
boy house n toWn,
Jones made an of|sr yesterday -he'u pay
the money down.
II. said BE vasn's anxious, but he had ths
cash 20 spare-
Aad rsmlsdsd mo that nowadays cash
sales are very rare-
Tho farm .in't worth much, anyway, the
soil - mighty thin,
Ard the crops IL yields II hardly worth
ths putin Of them In;
Besides. that pesky railroad that they re
putin thro' this way
WIN cuS tho old place slap In two Jones
told mo 50 to-day.
daddy always said,
"Shcrc sin't single lazy hair In Nohe~
miah's head"
There varn't no lazy hairs, know, in
that old head OF his.
For he did tho work of three hired men,
in spite of tho rheumatic.
No, no, I'm not afraid of work-ihat
don't complain
I've tried to work with wiiiin' hands, in
sunshine and in rain;
And I've always worn cheerful face, ex-
cept at times, may be.
Nhen them giddy, headstrong steer o.
mine would ~hax' when Isaid "geel'
Perhaps II may be- sinful for mortal to
find fault
With toiling hard both day and night, II
he only made his salt
But I've thought while cradlein' rain lodged
oats on the sidehill over there.
That my cross was Almost too hefty for a
small bonsd man TO besv.
It's always been my custom. when plowin'
ntumpy soil.
To hum some good old fashioned ny mn =
IL sorter eased my tod;
But tell you what. twas pretty hard to
smother the words of sin
Wiener springing root would break and
whack me on the shin.
! mention these ERE things. Jane Ann, be-
cause I'd like 10 lead
A peaceful. blaiueiess kind of life, from
all temptation froed;
Bat "a long rs Hessian flies exist and
tater-bugs abound.
There'n be some tail profanity at times a
hoatin' round.
So now II you're agreed. Jane Ann, I'll
sell the farm to Jones
He'll find that what IL lacks in soil IL we'll
make. up in stones;
Aud We II move into tho town next week 49,
what's that your saying, wifeg
You'll never leave the good Did place as
long As you have iifel'
Well, there II goes again. vum. Go on,
and have your why;
You're bound 20 wear the brooches -.is a
figurntiye way;
But yon'll lind I'll have my WY this time,
old girl, a. we'll ~ you.
So, IL you're bound 90 stay right hore by
gracious IN stay, too!'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-15

A watch having but one wheel IL
still in existence In France. though
manufactured in Paris more than a
hundred years ago. This watch was
presented the National institute in
1890, being then In deplorable state,
but. under the skillful treatment of AN
expert, harmony between the various
organs WAS successfully re-estab-
lished, SO that IL Is even now In going
order. The great wheel, which gives
the watch It's name, occupies the bot.
tom of the case and the center OF the
plate. IL has sixty teeth and Is thirty.
three NM. in diameter; is axis car
ries two pinions, one OF which receives
the motive force from a barrel, and
the other carries the minute work
The function OF this great wheel IL
quadruple. First. Il acts on lift,
then on lever operating on. another.
destined 10 lower the axis OF The watch.
and lastly on third lever. the latter.
serving 10 return power 70 the great
wheel nj the moment when the action
relents by the rise OF the axis. =
american Register.